[-] anon6789@sh.itjust.works 1 points 1 year ago

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It's a server side problem, not me, so I reposted from an alt.

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submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by anon6789@sh.itjust.works to c/superbowl@lemmy.world

State 8 of 50

I could only find one bird rescue in Delaware, and it’s only open 1 days a year to the public in May, so don’t miss your next chance. They work with all birds here, so you’ll see more than just raptors.

Our owl today is a Great Horned Owl that needed rescuing from an unnecessary rescue.> First baby bird of the year was reunited with its family! A concerned citizen thought they were doing the right thing when they found this Great Horned Owlet on the ground at a jobsite and brought it to us, reporting that they spotted a sibling, adult owls, and a nest at the location. Once these fluffy owlets leave the nest (becoming “branchers”, still unable to fly for a few days), it is not uncommon for them to be on the ground if it is too arduous for them to climb back up into the safety of a tree. Their parents take care of them during this extremely vulnerable stage. In the case of our patient, the Great Horned Owlet was deemed healthy and was soon returned to the nest site and placed safely on a branch---reunited with its family! Once the owlet was returned, the site is under observation from a distance to ensure that the parents continue caring for their offspring.

[-] anon6789@sh.itjust.works 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I feel the same way. Is leavened bread science? Nixtamalization? Collecting raw materials with interesting properties? Observing river and ocean currents? Making plant based medicine, dyes, or clothes? Tanning hides?

There are so many skills developed and improved on over time for us to have gotten to where we are. Ugg the cavemen or an early farmer or a stargazing shepard wouldn't have called themselves scientists, but they were most certainly doing science.

[-] anon6789@sh.itjust.works 1 points 1 year ago

Consumer Reports had been around for a long time and should be available at any library. There is the NYT Wirecutter and r/BuyItForLife. You can also see what friends and family have night and how it worked out. On YouTube, Rose Anvil cuts apart footwear of all price points to see what is worth it, and Project Farm tests tools and some household items.

You'll always find people saying brand A is great and brand B stinks and then someone who says the opposite, but after a while you'll notice some names that just pop up as good or bad a lot. Also keep in mind some stuff will fit one person better or be more ergonomic for them, so keep that in mind when you see the brand A or B is better or worse discussions.

Tldr, don't buy the cheapest or the most expensive thing. One is cutting corners, and one has extra behavior and whistles that are nice but not necessary to function.

[-] anon6789@sh.itjust.works 2 points 1 year ago

I do have a Rotring pen that I found. It's built like a tank and I love the ergonomics of it, but I usually leave it at my desk because of the weight and I don't want to be the second one to lose it. I have been using my Rotring Tikky a lot lately.

For metal body pens I've been using a few Zebra Kado. I got the first one because it looked like a standard yellow number 2 pencil. Someone was flicking the clip and broke it off, so they guy be a new yellow one and a blue one for breaking it, and I use all 3 now.

When my gf went back to college I got her a Pilot Delguard pencil. She writes pretty heavy handed and it has a mechanism to prevent breakage from pressing too hard. She really enjoys it. I don't do much physical paperwork anymore now that I'm remote, but if I wanted a pencil, is probably get one of the ones that rotates the lead as you write to keep an even line.

[-] anon6789@sh.itjust.works 9 points 1 year ago

I will second the Bogleheads book, which you is online for free by the author. Really simplified investing into a 2 or 3 fund hands off portfolio. I've had great success with it and I never have to worry about financial news.

Ontario Rat pocketknife replaced my Benchmade I sadly lost. 90% as good for way less money. It hurts losing an expensive EDC item.

Add on bidet. I didn't know why baby wipes are so popular when this is cheaper and won't mess up plumbing.

Aeropress and pour over cone with Trade coffee subscription. With my medication I didn't drink much liquor anymore. Coffee tasting has all the fun of trying single origins without interfering with my meds and is probably cheaper and healthier.

Musical instruments. My guitars were fairly cheap and require little maintenance costs. I got my electric piano for free. Hundreds of hours of creativity and expression I can use for the rest of my life that is essentially free at this point. I'm not even very good at music, but it's a fun creative outlet.

Good pens. Don't have to be expensive. Pilot V5 and Uni Jetstream are my cheap go to, but they write so much nicer than super cheap ones. Once you appreciate those, check out JetPens and enjoy yourself.

[-] anon6789@sh.itjust.works 2 points 1 year ago

I try to play it off as most of these people would still be kinda weird even if they weren't in a haunted inter dimensional town.

Whenever Sara is on screen I can't help but wonder if her acting is terrible or amazing 😂

[-] anon6789@sh.itjust.works 3 points 1 year ago

Ooo I'll have to check that out. Getting used to navigating and finding things here feels pretty different, but I've been enjoying the feel of the communities so far.

[-] anon6789@sh.itjust.works 2 points 1 year ago

This one was also a pleasant surprise for me. Really liked how Henry was played. Characters felt fleshed out better than a lot of westerns. There were a number of good surprise turns, and it kept my interest the whole runtime.

I don't think you'd have to be too much into westerns to be into this because of the good writing and acting. You could probably call this a historical drama as much as a western.

anon6789

joined 1 year ago